davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
WASHED ASHORE.

The BOdY of Hugh A. Varnum, the HI
 Fated Deck Hand of the Steamer
 Joshua BedeIl, Found on the oyster
 Point Beach-Ordered Embalmed by
 Coroner Mix-TO be Sent to HIS Home
 on Tuesday.
 The body of Hugh A. Varnum, the deck hand of the steamer Joshua Bedel1, who was drowned Friday in twenty-five feet of water near the head of the beach, was discovered yesterday on the Oyster Point beach not far from where the fatal mishap occurred. It was not thought probable that the bodies would float ashore as the heavy boots which the men wore would serve as preventive from rising. The chances for recovering them was considered slight. Ever since the accident the work of dragging the harbor was carried on with great diligence by the owners of the steamer on which the men worked. Nothing has yet been discovered of the body of Patrick Duke, the other deck hand who went down with Varnum.
 Captain Richard H. Grinnell who was in command of the steamer on the day of the accident, notified Coroner Mix as soon as the body was found, and he at once ordered the body removed to Lewis & Maycocks under taking establishment. Medical Examiner White viewed the body while there and made necessary examinations. The body was em- balmed and will on Tuesday be sent to Maine, in which State the young man resided.
 Captain Grinnell made arrangements with the undertaking firm for the proper care of the body and it's removal to Maine. He will bear all expenses. The owners of the Joshua Bedell Messrs. Barnes and Lane, feel very badly that the accident should have happened.
 The accident it will be remembered was caused by the breaking of rail on the steamer while the deck hands were pulling in an oyster dredge. The rail, it is said, was quite strong and well braced. The question of whether there was any blame attaching to the owners of the steamer has been the sub ject of some conversation. Coroner Mix will make full investigation now that one of the bodies has been found. If neither of the bodies had ever been found Coroner Mix says he could not investigate the matter at all.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Monday, May 2, 1Ss5..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Aloock's Porous Plasters At Druggists. A-Maying-C. E. Longley & Co., A Week of Cut Prices Monson & Carpenter A Great Sacrihce-F. M. Brown 6 Go. Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists. Carpets-Bolton & Nicely. Carpets Cleaned-Forsyth Company. Crockery-Bolton & Nicely. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. For Rent-Parlor-424 Temple Street. For Sale-Part of Schooner-John L. Treat. Fould's Wheat Germ Meal-At Druggists. nd-Pocketbook-224 Grown Street. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'. Housekeepers Bttention-Bolton & Nicely. Joseph Murphy-New Haven Opera House. Kansas Mortgages-S. L. Davidson G Co. Lactated Food-At Druggists. Large French Prunes-R. w. Mills. Lactart and Honey-At Druggists Lace Curtains-Bolton & Nicely. Make Home Healthful-Forsyth Company. My Aunt Bridget-Grand Opera House. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Mems Furnishing Goods-Mendel & Freedman. Notice of Partnership-M Zunder & Sons. Odd Sale of Vases-Bolton & Nicely. Owners Take Notice-Chief of Police. Pyle's Pearline-At Druggists. Rules For Reading-C. M. Parker. Sanford's Radical Cure-At Druggists. The Day We Celebrate-Mendel 6 Freedman. Whack at High Prices-Bolton & Neely Wanted-G -Girl-28 Elm Street. Wanted-S -Situation-A. c. -Situation-Trinity Rectory. Wanted -Situation-21s Prospect Street. When You're Out-Bolton & Nicely.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Herr Most Harangues at Turn Hall.


 About eight hundred persons heard Herr Most in Turn Hall Saturday night, many of whom were present out of curiosity. He first addressed the audience, to whom he had been introduced by Frederick Siebold, the we'll known anarchist, in English, and afterward in German for the benefit of those who did not understand English very well. MT. Most said he had come to the conclusion that a man will not be permitted to speak the truth, although this is the boasted land of liberty. He said the reason he was put in prison was because he spoke the truth. Mir. Most pitched into District Attorney Maritime, Attorney Fellowes, Recorder Smyth and h. spector Byrnes of New York, whom he said were the ones who sent him to Blackwell's Island. Mr. Most gave an account of his imprisonment and said that he was not sorry for what he had done, but would go on in the same way even at the cost of his life. He returned to New York after his lecture.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Police Notes.

There was quite a number of names on the police slate last night. James E. May was arrested for breach of the peace by Officers Ahearn and Stewart. Edward Judd broke the peace and was gathered in by Chief Bollman. John Dwyer got something to drink at a side door and was arrested by Officers Gates and Streit. Officers Wood ruff and L. Waas arrested Michael Hafey for breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
City Mission Meetings.

The meetings at the city mission rooms were we'll attended yesterday, both afternoon and evening. Meetings are held every even- ing of the week at the mission rooms, No. 192 Meadow street. The meetings this week will be conducted by MT. Clarence H. Pease of New Haven, who has been successfully engaged in evangelistic work elsewhere. A cordial invitation is given to all to be present at the meetings and assist in the exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Good samar1tans, Meeting.

At Loomis' Temple of Music last evening the Good Samaritan Temperance society held temperance meeting. Addresses were made by Dr. c. w. Gallup, Captain William G. Dickinson and MT. Place. Howard w.. Durand gave vocal selection and received an encore. William H. Conklin conducted the exercises Dr. Charles Vishno made the opening prayer. The meeting throughout was an exceedingly interesting one and the audience manifested their pleasure by ap- plauding the speakers. MT. Conklin an- nounced that the Samaritans had not yet secured 8 hall, but hoped to soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
TENNIS CHAmP4ONsHIP.
The Coming championship Contest in
 New Haven Next Month.

~
 New Haven Next Month.
 The following are the lawn tennis tourna- ments to be played under the United States National Lawn Tennis association rules this season: June 1, 2 and 3, championship of the Middle States, on the St. Georges cricket grounds in Hoboken; June 13, IA, 15 and 16, championship of New England, on the grounds of the New Haven Lawn Tennis club in New Haven; June %, 23, 24 and 25, Or ange Lawn Tennis clubs open tournament; July 1 and 2, Young America Cricket clubs invitation tournament in Philadel- phia; July 4, 5 and 6, championship of the Western States, on the Scarlet Ribbon lawn tennis grounds in Chicago; July Ii, 12, 13 and IA, championship of Long Island, on the Meadow clubs grounds in Southampton; August 2, 3 and 4, open tournament in Bos- ion: August 9, 10 and II, Bar Harbor open tournament; August 1o, F and IS, Nahant invitation tournament; August 22, 23, 24 and 25. United States National association tonrnament for single championship of America. at Newport; September 6, 2 and g., United States National association tourna- ment for double championship of America, at Orange, N. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Church of the Redeemer.

At the Church of the Redee mer yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Todd preached 8 sermon very impressive and replete with thoughts of much beauty and power. At the cemmu- nion service fifteen persons were added to the membership of the church. Dr. Todd made affecting and touching remarks in ref erence to the death at his home | in Brooklyn of Dr. w. O. Ayres, late of this city, who wss while here active worker in the Sab bath school of the Church of the Redeemer and was one of the Professors in Yale Medi- cal school.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Edward Judd causes a Sunday After
 .onr, niatu ha nee n,n Cnurt Sfraef

noon Disturbance on Court street.
 Edward Judd, man with quite lengthy police record, was arrested yesterday after noon for an assault on an aged couple named MT. and Mrs. Henry Rippenhauser. The lat ter keeps boarding house on Court street. Henry D. Morgan and William Higgins evict- ed Judd from the house into the hands of an officer. Judd says he wanted to see girl in the Rippenhauser house and the proprietress refused him admittance. An open knife was found on Judd's person. He was too in- toxicated to know what he was doing.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Rubber bands by the pound at Dorman's.
 The Century for May is for sale by T. H. Pease & Son.
 Attend Gafey's shorthand day school. 49 Church street.
 Thousands visited East Rock park yester- day. Hundreds visited Evergreen cemetery yesterday.
 To-day is day traught with many vsxa- tions and much woe to the many families who are to move.
 A regular conclave of the Egyptian senate, 45o, No. 52, Royal Masonic rite, of this city, takes place this evening.
 An entertainment will be given tonight at Lincoln rink for the benefit of the janitor of the rink. The Winchssters and New Haven Flyers will play polo.
 The next monthly meeting of the managers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the Home in Fair Haven on Wednesday afternoon next at four o'clock.
 A full attendance of the members of How ard lodge No. 63, I. o. G. T., is requested at their next session, as business of great im- portance will come before the lodge.
 The cOQIlnudClOu O1 Dlsuop stIeeG 4IoAA Orange street to Whitney avenue is nearly completed. It was deep cutting through the hill and many thousands of loads of dirt were moved.
 Work will be partially resumed at the L. Candee Rubber manufactory to-day, which means the resumption of work by several hundred hands. Work will be ready for the rest of the force later in the week.
 Mir. Thomas R. Trowbridge remained in very low state yesterday. His condition last night was very precarious. The patient is very feeble. He realizes that he is very ill and occasionally has been able to converse briefly.
 The Grays' bean bake and reunion which takes place at the association's rooms Thurs day evening will undoubtedly be largely at- tended. Special efforts are being made to call out all the old Grays in town, whether members of the association or not, for the occasion and fine time is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEFARrMEET, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2, 1887, c. m. For New England: Warmer fair weather. follow ed by local rains, increasing southeasterly winds. For Eastern New York: Warmer, threatening weather and local rains increasing southeasterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02

Are the joy of every house. To thousands deprived of their natural nutriment, no food is so we'll adapted and will prove 50 perfect a substitute for mothers milk as the Lactat- ed Food. my2 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Nubacription Ratea.

oIa YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $s.O0; THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 cyNTs ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
THE DAY WE CELERRATE.

Our First Annfversary-It being one year since we opened our establish ment 10 the New maven public we desire to express our sincere apprecia- ton for the liberal patronage be- slowed upon us-That we have merit. ed it by
 OUR LOW PRICE SYSTEM there can be no doubt-And encour- aged by our constantly increasing sales we shall not stop here-We are daily receiving new and desirable goods from large manufacturers at half their value-It being either sam pie lines or odds and ends and broken sizes of hosiery and underwear and other goods which we are able to offer at 50 cents on the dollar and some times even Iess-It will pay everybody to visit our establishment before buy ing elsewhere as a comparison Of goods and prices will be greatly In our favOr-We shall begin the second year with one of our
 PHENOMENAL BARGAIN SALES. Read the prices below and If you do not delay too long you will secure any of these great bargains:
 Twenty-Five dozen ladies' real kid gloves with elegant embroidered backs; would be cheap at 75c,
 Our Price for this Sale only 39c. Fifty dozen ladies' real lisle hose, positive ly worth 35c,
 Our Price for this Sale only 12 12c. Fifty dozen ladies' balbriggan hose, full regular made, never sold at less than 25c,
 our Price for this Sale only He. Elegant satin corsets, richly embroidered, in these shades: Cardinal, blue, pink and gold, these being manufacturers samples and fully worth $1,
 Our Price for this Sale 39c. We offer the best French woven corset, sold elsewhere at $1.25, for 69c.
 Misses corded corset waists, gold in other stores at 35c, our price 19c.
 We have just received 50 dozen of those fine lawn nurse aprons with deep tucks, worth soc.
 Our price will be lie, but owing to the to only one apron.
 Childrens lace caps worth 25c at 7c. Chiidren's lace caps worth 3Sc at 1Oc. Do not buy before looking at our great bargains in lace caps.
 Jerseys. Jerseys. At no other store can you see such large assortments to select from. Our prices are the lowest.
 We offer to-day 300 ladies' fine all wool cashmere jerseys, vest front and coat back, worth $2, at 9Sc.
 This is a small lot of manufacturers samples.
 We also offer for this sale 800 ladies' fine cashmere jerseys with silk embroidered or plaited vest front and coat back, actual value SIPS, our price 69c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Bright, HeaIthyB Babies

Economists send their carpets to the For syth company to be cleaned. They will wear as long again.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02

Carpets Taken Up, p,Carpets Beaten, Car pets Steamed, Moths And Bugs KiIl- ed At the Focsyth company's works.
 odd Sale of Vases. Will sell at less than one third cost of inn portation. Ask to see them in crockery de- pertinent at
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02

"They look as good as new," is the oft heard exclamation from those who have sent their carpets to the Forsyth company.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
John T. Raxmond,s Coin Collection

John T. RaymOnd's Coin Collection.
 The profession and the public generally will be interested to learn that the collection of coins formed by the late John T. Ray mond is ROW in the hands of MT. Lyman H. Low, s53 Broadway, New York, who is cat aloguing them to sell at public auction in New York during the latter part of June.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02

Only musty in the name, not in reality Yellow Label Musty Ale.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Stylish Trimmed Hat AT LESS THAN COST OF
 MATERIAL,

We are constantly adding to our immense stock of Millinery in every department, and invite inspection of our goods and compari- son between our goods and prices and those of small dealers.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
No Room for kickcrs.
MORI: AMOS

Saint Peter, it is said, sits out by the
heavenly gates, his hand on the strings of
a Tyre, and he sings, as he sits, low song,
as he waits for the souls of those who en-
pire. lie hears in the distance the chorus
Of song that swells at the foot OF the throne,
and he smiles as the music is waited along,
and MARBLES this lay of his own: "rhere is
room il, this region for millions Of souls,
who bv sorrow and woe were bereit; It's
for those who have suffered the melody
rolls. but the kickers must turn to the left.
There is room here for people who when
they were young, persisted in sowing wild
oats, but who boom up their city with
sinew and tongue: but the kickers must
20 with the goats. There is room for the
people who pointed with pride to the beau,
ty and growth of their town, who kept
singing its praises and charms till they die
bat the kickers will please amblc down
Thcv'd say that the music was all out OF
tune and angelic robes hand downs, and
they send for jeweler of TO the moon, tc
sample the gold in their crowns. So while
there is room for million of souls, who
bv sorrow and woe were bcrelt, we want
no complaints OF the music that rolls, Sc
the hickers will turn to the lett.-EN.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
they Come West.

Washington special: The presidents
"Trip to the Northwest may give Western
people sight of several of Mr.. Clcveland's
close advisers. Mr.. Bayard has been
away from here for some time, and it is
ald the president is trying to persuade the
he Secretary of State to make one Of the
party. The secretary under whose con-
ao so many Western interests Of the
Government lie, will, it is said, almost
surely accompany the president, and will
Prove 'he most picturesque figure Of the
pnfy as we'll as give the West chance to
greet the one valuable man in the admins.
ration. Villas, for whom Cleveland has
really little use outside Of cabinet days,
VIII not, Of fcourse, allow the President to
cross the Wisconsin border without i'm.
pressing upon his people the solidity of q
'e'aln Wisconsin man with the admins.
Ns''on' and may be expected to "ring in
"me pageant The party will be alto
ss'Aer distinguished one. Col. Lamon,
90 along and, as Western on the
ON OF the house, it will be "a whole team
Win dog under the wagon"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
The Presidents Visit to the West.

WASHINGTON, August ,l.---lnvitations
continue to pour in upon the president, and
almost the entire time Of one of the clerks
at the White House is occupied in sche.
luling and recording them. llc has been
invited to visit almost every city in the
west and SOUTH including San Francisco,
New Orleans and Galveston. The presi
dent is seriously considering the best use
of the time he has allotted himself for his
western and southern trip, and he will
take that route which will enable him to
visit briefly, the principal representative
cities OF the two sections Of country. l!c
has about made up his mind that he will
not go any further west than Kansas City,
and very little, if any further south than
Atlanta. He does not desire to be absent
more than twenty days, but delays and "n-
avcidable circumstances may prolonS his
absence five or ten days more. lie begins
the preparation OF his annual message up
on his return, and that and other impor'
tant matters which will c'am' his personal
attention, will prevent him extending ms
visit much beyond the first of November
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
A Northern Pacific Suit.

The argument for an injunction !" the
case Of the Oregon Il Transcon,inental
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company came off at New York on the 9Th
inst. in the United States circuit court be-
fore Judge McCombe. Ex-Governor
Hoad!ev, Of Ohio, appeared for the plain
tiff. The plaintiff seeks to prevent the
defendant from bailding branch r'aa'
claiming that the purpose o, building such
road is to deiraud the stockholders OF the
Northern Pacific. The Oregon n Trans
continental company is large stocknold'
er in the Northern Pacific. Judge Me-
Combe will render 4 decision in the case IN
a few days.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
w. e. L. 4. BUILDING.
The WoiIan's Christian Tenn lcr:,nce Unio,
t" Erect a $780, 900 Structure ut
Chicago.

CHICAGO. August lo.--On the J., Of July
the secretary of the state of Illinois issued
articles OF incorporation to company
at Chicago known as THE Woman's Tenn.
perancc Building Association OF 100000
shares at $,oo each. The incorporators
were Matilda Il. Care, Frances r. Willard,
Esther pugh, William Deer;ng and James
b. Hobbs. The purpose is to erect build
ing in Chicago to be used as national
headquarters Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, and a temperance
training school hall. 1t is also meant that
this enterprise shall become source
OF revenue to the national society.
The plan is that while the building is in.
tened i'll the first place to furnish head.
quarters 70: the National Women's Chris.
tian Temperance Union, it is also to be a
great office building, and will bring ren.
tai ol at least $4,000 year. Ground
mas been secured for it in the very center
Of the city. The structure will cost abou,
5000, 900, and to cover this 100000 wortl,
of bonds will be issued A committee
! having the matter in charge to-day ISSUED
a call to all the friends of temperance 70,
contributions to aid in carrying out til.
! work.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
eowderly Endorsed in Montana.

n'am' District Assembly No. 9S,
"a'sn's Of Labor, which includes all mem.
:. WV o' the order within the confines Of
"0asana' have just issued an official circu.
..',. >" ''0'u their headquarters in this city,
~, .'''s forth the business and proceedings
H.. h".. y. last regular meeting held in Helena
=" -" way Among the resolutions passed
,,a W. NC following, endorsing the position
Nv p0ncy Of Grand Master Pow.ierlv:
M ss'o'sed' That we deem it important
~ ,.,. a'so.y conducive to the progress and
i. ae 0. the order Of the Knights Of La.
,,.''. 'a.' Mr.. powderly be retained as the
3.,s. .s.se :. board head, having full conf.
G..: :s IN Ills honesty and sincerity, and be.
,,s s MIN to be so we'll fitted for the no.
,5;,;''. s y! MS long experience and natural
o,;.;:- ' 'aa' any change in his place, in our
si,s.,:' A' would not be move in the right
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
\ Horrible Railway Accident.

CnArswoRru, Ill.,, August 11.-l.ast
night the Niagara Falls excursion train on
the Toledo, Peoria Il Warsaw railway,
consisting OF II coaches and slecpers,
crowded with passengers from Peoria and
points along the lines, was wrecked two
and a half miles east Of Chatswortt, by
running into 4 burning culvert. The en-.
gines were completely wrecked, together
will, the coaches and the baggage car.
Seventy persons were killed instantly and
$50 wounded. There were 400 people on
board.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
SPRINGHILL SPRAYS.
SPRING Hill, Aug. 10, 1887.

Weather still warm. ... @.
Evenings and mornings cool.
t. y. Baily and family, Geo. Woodcox
and family, Miss l.. Nj. Baily, Of Iowa, and
Clark and H. Baily started for the Yellow
stone Nationa. r'ark, on the Sth.
Miss Caroline Burt, eldest daughter of
John NJ. Burt, Of this place, died last Fri
day morning at two o'clock. She had
been sick some time with ST. Nitus dance !;
the same going to her brain and heart
caused her death. She was about l0 wears
of age, bright, intelligent young lady, be.
loved by all, and she leaves many friends
to mourn her early death. We all extend
our heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved
family.
Mrs. L. ]. Ripley expects to so to Cali
fornia, soon, on visit to her relatives.
Moonlight strolls down the railroad
track arc considered dangerous-might get
caught by u locomotive.
"Early suppcrs shall be the rule, AS he
sometimes comes before we get our dishes
washed and front hair out Of curl.papcrs,"
is what the boss cook of Spring Hill says.
Miss Mollic Bridwell spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with Spring Hill friends.
Her visit was CLEAN of sunshine, and her
| leaving plunged Us into gloom again, the
| same as before.
! MORE AMOS.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in ex-
perimenting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems at first, only
cold. DO not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap imitation o:
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you
get the genuine. Because lie can make
more profit he may tell you he has some
thing just as good, or just the same. Don,
be deceived, but insist upon getting
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which is
guaranteed to give relief in all Throat,
Lung and chest affections.
Trial Bottles free at n. NJ. Whites City
Drug Store.